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PAGE THREE
The Connection' Shows ‘Hooked Humans'
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Washington Looms Large In Big Six Race
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
NO. 14
USP Scatters Charges
Election Falters
$ Voters Shun Polls On Opening Day
SONGS OF TROY — Trojan band director William A. Schaefer leads the final session of the combined Glee Club and
Daily Trojan Photo band in making the new stereo recording of "Songs of Troy." The 12-inch LP will go on sale on Homecoming Day.
Glee Club, Band Complete Songs of Troy' Sessions
The Trojan Band and com-(the force of sounds in the al-bined Glee Clubs completed the bum.
final recording session of their Production arrangements new stereo release “Song of were handled by Jani, while Troy'' yesterday in Bovard Wiliiam A. Schaefer, director Auditorium. of bands, led the Trojan Band.
The singers in the recording Robert Linn, assistant profes-were primarily members of the sor °f music, did the musical Glee Clubs, but Bob Jani, di- arranging, rector of special events, cn- “a great deal of practice ar.d listed the aid of other campus long hours have gone into thp musicians. production of the record, and
Auditions were held during all those who took part in it the first week of school to can certainly be proud of a fine select more singers to add to achievement,” Jani said.
Architect Supports Use of Land Mass
Skyscrapers and monorail lines could destroy the open, horizontal, low-density character of Los Angeles, Henry Charles Burge, professor of architecture. believes.
Burge explained that Los Angeles has not yet been “tied to the arteries and limbs” of a vast transit system within the framework of which expansion must be contained.
| ‘ Although our freeway sys-
tem leaves much to be desired and most certainly must be expanded, the average motorist who travels at any but peak-load times of day can cross the 3,318-square mile area of a 65-mile circle in a single hour,” Burge said.
He said even those who give lip service to the monorail idea might not be monorail patrons.
“We Angelenos have too long depended on our automobiles,” Burge explained. “While we fret and fume while tied up in traffic, all too few of us ire !even willing to limit our freedom by sharing in car pools (which would take thousands oC Conflicts in education will be rars daily off the streets and discussed tonight at 8 by grad- expressways ” uate students at a meeting of H(, ^ ^ ]e ^
the Newman Club at the New-; cf>uld„.t be lured into con-man Center, 3207 University!^, use o( ,d trmsjt
Burge urged greater use of the California land mass — not less of it — to avoid altering the city’s character. He said a rapid transit system would result in a “massive and stifling” high-density population area along the city’s lines.
“Los Angeles today still has free access to great land areas north, south and east, un like many of the great cities of the world,” he said.
Club to Host Discussion
The stage and placement of band members and singers were rearranged several times during the recording sessions in order to achieve the full stereo effect, Jani said.
A medley of lines chosen from each of the sections included in the album begin the recording. Such songs as “Fight On,” “The Cardinal and Gold,” “Song of Troy” and several other selections are included on the recording. The record is climaxed with the “Alma Mater.”
“The stereo recording will go on sale on Homecoming Day, Nov. 3,” Jani said. "They will be sold in the University Bookstore and will be available by mail.”
The ] 2-inch, long playing recording is being produced by Century Records. It will appear on the market with a colorful jacket with the words of the songs printed on the back of the cover.
The records will sell for $4.95 for the stereo version and $3.95 for monorail.
Health Group Gives Grant For Research
The Allan Hancock Foundation received a $120,000 demonstration grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, President Topping announced yesterday.
The grant is designed to aid the foundation’s research project on coastal pollution and biological productivity. A concurrent grant of $25,000 has been received from the State Water Pollution Control Board.
Extended Research
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, director of the foundation, said the project represents an extension of research begun by USC last year to develop and demonstrate techniques for the assessment of biological productivity and pollutional effects.
Although studies of similar nature have been made in rivers, bays, and estuaries, this Is the first work of its kind undertaken in open water sectors, Dr. Chambers explained.
The foundation periodically takes samplings of diatoms in sea areas adjacent to sewage and industrial waste outfalls, Dr. Richard B. Tibby, in charge of the field research, said.
Diatoms Increase
Preliminary findings have indicated that the production of diatoms increases as much as ten-fold in coastal areas directly affected by waste outfalls, Dr. Tibby reported.
The effect of this increase on the total production of marine animals including various types of fish is not yet known, he added. Later this year, however, USC plans to extend its studies from diatoms to animals.
By DAN SMITH Daily Trojan City Editor
Campus political organizations teetered on the brink of an election clash yesterday, although members of the Freshman Class itself exhibited an apparent lack of interest in their disputed elections.
Only 162 of 1,600 freshmen voted in the opening day of the elections, but the I-University Students Party n ■ ■
(USP) filed two protests with T\Aif\ I AJnftrf
Elections Commissioner Dick! ■ ** ^ ■CuUWl J
Messer.
Protest Filed
One of the protests was filed I against Mick Mills, a write-in candidate for Freshman Class president. USP accused Mills of violating election procedures in his campaign and in an alleged attempt to obtain sup-
To Be Guests Of Engineers
Two members of the School of Engineering will be guests port from the Trojans for Rep-;at a ^orum °f Los Angeles resentative Government (TRG) chapter of the California So-
ciety of Professional Engineers tonight at 7:30 in the Los Angeles Engineers Club room« of the Biltmore HoteL
Party at a party caucus Wednesday night.
The other protest was against Russel Hicks, a candidate for biological sciences senator. The protest, signed by USP President Steve Meiers, said Hicks had used the letters *TRG” in’evening. Dr. Carroll M. Beeson, his campaigning materials. The ¡head of the petroleum engi-protest points out that TRG is neering department, will be one not an officially recognized po- of the speakers on the ques-Etical party. tion “What Ails Engineering?”
Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll, dean of the School of Engineering, will act as moderator for the
JUST LOAFING — Four Spurs, working for the Elections Committee, wait in vain for prospective voters. The empty booths symbolize the 90 per cent of the eligible Freshman Class voters that failed to respond to the call. The election booths will close today at 4.
Dean Outlines Limits To 'Multi-Vaccine'
The Alumni Trojan Marching Band Club sponsored the recording. Profits from record sales will be added to the Trojan Marching Band scholarship fund.
Air Force To Conduct Interviews
Ave,
Dr. Roman Young, head of the education department of Mount St. Mary's College, will speak on problems ranging from the new credential structure in California to federal aid in education. His talk will be far has not succumbed to the titled "Education: Pattern of pattern ills of other metropoli-Change and Conflict.” tan areas,” he said.
¡systems. He pointed out that use of the systems would mean walking to and from the transit lines for each trip.
“Los Angeles was born and developed in modem times; it is a modem city which thus
Newsmen Will Gather
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, will hold a special meeting today at noon in 420 SU, Hal Drake, chapter president, announced yesterday.
“The meeting will concern a special table for SDX members at the upcoming School of Journalism awards banquet,” Drake said. ‘‘We will also distribute scrolls and pins to new members.”
Tom Capra, chapter secretary, said, “This meeting will concern REAL issues of the society.”
Hale Court Closes
Final competition in the 14thj court prepared briefs for the annual Hale Court was com- appellate court action. They pleted last night as student battled as if they were actual-lawvers battled a mythical law ly competing in a court of ap-case in the Moot Courtroom of | peals.
the Law School. T^e qUes(jon was a ha.
Winners of the imaginary; beas corpus attack on whether habeas corpus case were Allen an indigent defendent in a non-
Widiss and John Hart, who participated as peti t i o n e r s. Lawrence Lee and Margaret Hall, the respondants, were the other finalists. Widiss was also named outstanding argu-rer.
The winners will compete «gainst winners of similar trials held at UCLA and Loyola. The competition may lead
capital case should be provided with free council. Widiss and Hart managed to win the case for the defendent.
The judges of the competition were Justice W. Turney Fox of the District Court of Appeals and attorneys Joseph Ball and Herman Selvin.
The teams were selected for the competition on the basis of
to mythical contests on a na- written briefs and oral argu-tional level. ments. They had to undergo
Participants in the mock, several rounds of elimination
before they were permitted to compete in the Hale Court.
The students had to do research and prepare their briefs in a 20-day period.
The purpose of the mock court is to give students practical experience in writing appellate briefs and pleading their cases without actual clients to work with.
The trials are designed to simulate actual appellate court proceeding that lawyers will have to cope with during their careers.
The Hale Court is the only live experience available at USC on the appellate level.
Originated in 1958, the court was named for the late William Green Hale, former dean of the School of Law.
A U. S. Air Force officer selection team will be on campus next week to conduct interviews with students interested in attending Officers Training School.
The team, headed by Lt. Col. A. I. Oppelt, will set up a stand in front of the Student Union Monday and Tuesday. Air Force officers will answer students’ questions concerning the training school.
Officers Training School is a three - month orientation course for college graduates. Upon completing the course, students are given the rank of second lieutenant.
Pilot Training
Applicants may apply for pilot training, navigator train ing or for training in administrative or technical fields.
Fields open include engineering, business administration, procurement, transportation, photography, management, public relations, police science, international relations, communications and the political sciences.
Sgt. Larry Smith, Air Force recruiting representative to the university, said the selection team also would give information on a new program offered to students with legal training.
Program Offers
The new program offers direct commission in the grades of first lieutenant through colonel, depending on applicants age, experience and education.
Applicants for the program must be graduated from an accredited law school and a member of the bar of a federal court.
Seniors may make applications 30 days prior to graduation, but must submit documentary proof of their final graduation and membership in the bar before final acceptance can be made, Sargent Smith said.
Potential use of so-called “all-in-one” vaccinations for the general public is limited because one type of virus may interfere with another when both are simultaneously administered to an individual, Medical School Dean Clyton G. Loosli believes.
Speaking at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., Dr. Loosli cited virus interference as the major factor for multiple polio vaccines.
Implantation of viral agents in a series allowing a break of several days is, at the pres ent time, a more feasible method of protecting individuals against the many virus invad-
Professors Take Posts On Journal
Three professors have been appointed manuscript editors of the Journal of the West, a new, comprehensive, illustrated quarterly magazine devoted to Western history and geography, which is published in Los Angeles.
Dr. John W. Reith, head of the department of geography: Dr. William H. Wake, assistant professor of geography: and Dr. William J. Wallace, associate professor of anthropology, comprise the group.
Dr. Reith has written an article that soon will appear in the magazine. The article is on El Camino Real. “The King’s Highway.” Dr. Wallace has authored an article on his research at Los Encinos, state historical monument in San Fernando Valley.
Dr. Donald C. Cutter, former associate professor of history and now on the faculty of the University of New Mexico, is also a manuscript editor for the Journal.
Dr. Iris Higbie WHson, who received her PhD from USC in June and is teaching history at Long Beach City College, will have an article in the new magazine titled “Scientists in New Spain: The 18th Century r ^editions.” She recently returned from a year of research in Spain.
•In Violation*
“The placement of these letters on Hicks’ banners, there-Daiiy Trojan Photo fore, are in clear violation of the elections code and of the ASSC regulations governing campus political parties,’’ the protest read.
Both the Mills and the Hicks protest asked that the candidates be disqualified from the elections.
The Mills protest further said the candidate had placed cards promoting his campaign in mail boxes at Town and Gown and Elisabeth von KleinSmid dormitories.
Action Illegal Meiers said this action was illegal because Messer had declared it illegal at a mandatory candidates meeting before campaigning began.
ers that recently have been isolated, he said.
Dr. Loosli, drawing on a report submitted at the conference, said that live vaccines prepared along the lines of live polio with attenuated strains promised more enduring immunity than dead vaccines.
A recommendation for a program of regularly scheduled yearly vaccinations to protect the entire population of the United States against viral respiratory diseases was made by Dr. Loosli in his speech at the conference.
He cited the effectiveness of similar vaccination programs undertaken for military personnel as support for his recommendation.
50 Per Cent
Several speakers at the conference emphasized that respiratory viruses are directly responsible for more than 50 per cent of all acute human illnesses suffered each year in the United States.
Dr. Loosli noted that conference delegates made it clear that common cold viruses currently being isolated in this country are of the same general types as those being isolated in other parts of the world.
Intense interest at the conference was directed toward new findings reported on pleu ropneumonia-1 i k e organisms, those which cause an inflammation of the plura and lungs, he said. These findings have opened important paths of investigation for virologists, he added.
The conference was sponsored by the School of Medicine under a grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
500 Attend
More than 500 virologists from the United States, Canada. England, the Netherlands, Japan, Czechoslovakia, Denmark and India attended the conference, which Dr. I loosli described as “the greatest single gathering we have had of those interested in respiratory viruses.”
This international meeting may become a bi-annual event
Other speakers of the eve-ning include Carter Blanken-burg. electrical engineer with the Southern California Edison Co. and chapter president: Harold H. Strauss, Hughes Aircraft Co. staff engineer: and David L. Narver, engineering vice president of Holmes and Narver Co.
"As the United States climbs upward in the race for space, as our changing times demand expanding technology of ever-increasing complexity, and as we ask of American industry an ever-rising material standard of living, the need for engineers clearly grows more critical every year,’* Dr. Ingersoll said.
He explained that the nation’s 30,000 engineering graduates each year fill only half The USP president also oon-!the jected need ,f American
demned Mills for allegedly! seeking TRG support after he
goals in technological development in coming decades are to be met.
had written a battle column
for yesterday’s Daily Trojan
asking voters to “elect a per-j ■ • • •
son rather than a political; HqI iflfianC
party.”
Inquiry Meeting
Will Gather
_ .. ^ ».
Messer said a Board of In-J quiry meeting may be heldj The Executive Cabinet will Friday to examine the protests, meet today at 2:15 p.m. in 321
The elections. commissioner was disappointed at the slow turnout of voters on the first
SU, ASSC President Bart Led-del announced yesterday.
The cabinet will discuss a
day of voting. He said 25 per | proposed campus travel agency cent of the Freshman Class suggested by the National would have to vote before a Aeronautics ^ Space Admin_ fair sampling of class feeling | could be determined. istration.
He added that several stu-i AMS President Hal Stokes dents had to be turned away said he also planned to place from the polls yesterday be- an official elections protest cause they did not have fee with the cabinet. He indicated bills with them. He explained that he was unhappy with «-he that fee bills were necessary operation of the polling area so voter eligibility could be yesteWay by the ASSC Elec-ascertained. tions Committee.
Advertisers Elect Regional Leader
Dr. George L. Baker, assist-1 nation/’ published by the ant professor of marketing and | American Marketing Associa-transportation, has been elect-j tion; co-author of “The Changed dean of region 16 of the! ing Structure of the Meat American Academy of Adver-; Economypublished by Har-tising, national professional vard University; and author of group for advertising educators j several monographs and trade and business executives. articles on the meat industry.
The purpose ot the ogamza-l J» >*• '*ceiv'd *
tion is to promote studMts' JteU»^ to lurttar has study
... ______.. ,,___. and research in economics from
terest in advertising through _ . _ , _
j *• . . (the Foundation of Economic
education and to conduct re-1
search in the field. Dr. Baker Educa^00-
explained. The academy acts as) The business professor re-
a liaison between the ‘divorced’ reived his bachelor of science,
fields of business and educa- master of science and PhD de-
tion, he added.
grees from Purdue University.
Dr. Baker will coordinate the Following completion of his efforts of teachers and business- undergraduate work at Purdue, men throughout Southern Cal-ihe worked for George A. Hor-to bring virologists up-to-datejifomia and Southern Nevada, imel and Co. He then served a« in their fast-developing field. The professor is editor of [a medical technician in the he predicted. ♦ i "Effective Marketing Coordi-i army.

PAGE THREE
The Connection' Shows ‘Hooked Humans'
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Washington Looms Large In Big Six Race
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
NO. 14
USP Scatters Charges
Election Falters
$ Voters Shun Polls On Opening Day
SONGS OF TROY — Trojan band director William A. Schaefer leads the final session of the combined Glee Club and
Daily Trojan Photo band in making the new stereo recording of "Songs of Troy." The 12-inch LP will go on sale on Homecoming Day.
Glee Club, Band Complete Songs of Troy' Sessions
The Trojan Band and com-(the force of sounds in the al-bined Glee Clubs completed the bum.
final recording session of their Production arrangements new stereo release “Song of were handled by Jani, while Troy'' yesterday in Bovard Wiliiam A. Schaefer, director Auditorium. of bands, led the Trojan Band.
The singers in the recording Robert Linn, assistant profes-were primarily members of the sor °f music, did the musical Glee Clubs, but Bob Jani, di- arranging, rector of special events, cn- “a great deal of practice ar.d listed the aid of other campus long hours have gone into thp musicians. production of the record, and
Auditions were held during all those who took part in it the first week of school to can certainly be proud of a fine select more singers to add to achievement,” Jani said.
Architect Supports Use of Land Mass
Skyscrapers and monorail lines could destroy the open, horizontal, low-density character of Los Angeles, Henry Charles Burge, professor of architecture. believes.
Burge explained that Los Angeles has not yet been “tied to the arteries and limbs” of a vast transit system within the framework of which expansion must be contained.
| ‘ Although our freeway sys-
tem leaves much to be desired and most certainly must be expanded, the average motorist who travels at any but peak-load times of day can cross the 3,318-square mile area of a 65-mile circle in a single hour,” Burge said.
He said even those who give lip service to the monorail idea might not be monorail patrons.
“We Angelenos have too long depended on our automobiles,” Burge explained. “While we fret and fume while tied up in traffic, all too few of us ire !even willing to limit our freedom by sharing in car pools (which would take thousands oC Conflicts in education will be rars daily off the streets and discussed tonight at 8 by grad- expressways ” uate students at a meeting of H(, ^ ^ ]e ^
the Newman Club at the New-; cf>uld„.t be lured into con-man Center, 3207 University!^, use o( ,d trmsjt
Burge urged greater use of the California land mass — not less of it — to avoid altering the city’s character. He said a rapid transit system would result in a “massive and stifling” high-density population area along the city’s lines.
“Los Angeles today still has free access to great land areas north, south and east, un like many of the great cities of the world,” he said.
Club to Host Discussion
The stage and placement of band members and singers were rearranged several times during the recording sessions in order to achieve the full stereo effect, Jani said.
A medley of lines chosen from each of the sections included in the album begin the recording. Such songs as “Fight On,” “The Cardinal and Gold,” “Song of Troy” and several other selections are included on the recording. The record is climaxed with the “Alma Mater.”
“The stereo recording will go on sale on Homecoming Day, Nov. 3,” Jani said. "They will be sold in the University Bookstore and will be available by mail.”
The ] 2-inch, long playing recording is being produced by Century Records. It will appear on the market with a colorful jacket with the words of the songs printed on the back of the cover.
The records will sell for $4.95 for the stereo version and $3.95 for monorail.
Health Group Gives Grant For Research
The Allan Hancock Foundation received a $120,000 demonstration grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, President Topping announced yesterday.
The grant is designed to aid the foundation’s research project on coastal pollution and biological productivity. A concurrent grant of $25,000 has been received from the State Water Pollution Control Board.
Extended Research
Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, director of the foundation, said the project represents an extension of research begun by USC last year to develop and demonstrate techniques for the assessment of biological productivity and pollutional effects.
Although studies of similar nature have been made in rivers, bays, and estuaries, this Is the first work of its kind undertaken in open water sectors, Dr. Chambers explained.
The foundation periodically takes samplings of diatoms in sea areas adjacent to sewage and industrial waste outfalls, Dr. Richard B. Tibby, in charge of the field research, said.
Diatoms Increase
Preliminary findings have indicated that the production of diatoms increases as much as ten-fold in coastal areas directly affected by waste outfalls, Dr. Tibby reported.
The effect of this increase on the total production of marine animals including various types of fish is not yet known, he added. Later this year, however, USC plans to extend its studies from diatoms to animals.
By DAN SMITH Daily Trojan City Editor
Campus political organizations teetered on the brink of an election clash yesterday, although members of the Freshman Class itself exhibited an apparent lack of interest in their disputed elections.
Only 162 of 1,600 freshmen voted in the opening day of the elections, but the I-University Students Party n ■ ■
(USP) filed two protests with T\Aif\ I AJnftrf
Elections Commissioner Dick! ■ ** ^ ■CuUWl J
Messer.
Protest Filed
One of the protests was filed I against Mick Mills, a write-in candidate for Freshman Class president. USP accused Mills of violating election procedures in his campaign and in an alleged attempt to obtain sup-
To Be Guests Of Engineers
Two members of the School of Engineering will be guests port from the Trojans for Rep-;at a ^orum °f Los Angeles resentative Government (TRG) chapter of the California So-
ciety of Professional Engineers tonight at 7:30 in the Los Angeles Engineers Club room« of the Biltmore HoteL
Party at a party caucus Wednesday night.
The other protest was against Russel Hicks, a candidate for biological sciences senator. The protest, signed by USP President Steve Meiers, said Hicks had used the letters *TRG” in’evening. Dr. Carroll M. Beeson, his campaigning materials. The ¡head of the petroleum engi-protest points out that TRG is neering department, will be one not an officially recognized po- of the speakers on the ques-Etical party. tion “What Ails Engineering?”
Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll, dean of the School of Engineering, will act as moderator for the
JUST LOAFING — Four Spurs, working for the Elections Committee, wait in vain for prospective voters. The empty booths symbolize the 90 per cent of the eligible Freshman Class voters that failed to respond to the call. The election booths will close today at 4.
Dean Outlines Limits To 'Multi-Vaccine'
The Alumni Trojan Marching Band Club sponsored the recording. Profits from record sales will be added to the Trojan Marching Band scholarship fund.
Air Force To Conduct Interviews
Ave,
Dr. Roman Young, head of the education department of Mount St. Mary's College, will speak on problems ranging from the new credential structure in California to federal aid in education. His talk will be far has not succumbed to the titled "Education: Pattern of pattern ills of other metropoli-Change and Conflict.” tan areas,” he said.
¡systems. He pointed out that use of the systems would mean walking to and from the transit lines for each trip.
“Los Angeles was born and developed in modem times; it is a modem city which thus
Newsmen Will Gather
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, will hold a special meeting today at noon in 420 SU, Hal Drake, chapter president, announced yesterday.
“The meeting will concern a special table for SDX members at the upcoming School of Journalism awards banquet,” Drake said. ‘‘We will also distribute scrolls and pins to new members.”
Tom Capra, chapter secretary, said, “This meeting will concern REAL issues of the society.”
Hale Court Closes
Final competition in the 14thj court prepared briefs for the annual Hale Court was com- appellate court action. They pleted last night as student battled as if they were actual-lawvers battled a mythical law ly competing in a court of ap-case in the Moot Courtroom of | peals.
the Law School. T^e qUes(jon was a ha.
Winners of the imaginary; beas corpus attack on whether habeas corpus case were Allen an indigent defendent in a non-
Widiss and John Hart, who participated as peti t i o n e r s. Lawrence Lee and Margaret Hall, the respondants, were the other finalists. Widiss was also named outstanding argu-rer.
The winners will compete «gainst winners of similar trials held at UCLA and Loyola. The competition may lead
capital case should be provided with free council. Widiss and Hart managed to win the case for the defendent.
The judges of the competition were Justice W. Turney Fox of the District Court of Appeals and attorneys Joseph Ball and Herman Selvin.
The teams were selected for the competition on the basis of
to mythical contests on a na- written briefs and oral argu-tional level. ments. They had to undergo
Participants in the mock, several rounds of elimination
before they were permitted to compete in the Hale Court.
The students had to do research and prepare their briefs in a 20-day period.
The purpose of the mock court is to give students practical experience in writing appellate briefs and pleading their cases without actual clients to work with.
The trials are designed to simulate actual appellate court proceeding that lawyers will have to cope with during their careers.
The Hale Court is the only live experience available at USC on the appellate level.
Originated in 1958, the court was named for the late William Green Hale, former dean of the School of Law.
A U. S. Air Force officer selection team will be on campus next week to conduct interviews with students interested in attending Officers Training School.
The team, headed by Lt. Col. A. I. Oppelt, will set up a stand in front of the Student Union Monday and Tuesday. Air Force officers will answer students’ questions concerning the training school.
Officers Training School is a three - month orientation course for college graduates. Upon completing the course, students are given the rank of second lieutenant.
Pilot Training
Applicants may apply for pilot training, navigator train ing or for training in administrative or technical fields.
Fields open include engineering, business administration, procurement, transportation, photography, management, public relations, police science, international relations, communications and the political sciences.
Sgt. Larry Smith, Air Force recruiting representative to the university, said the selection team also would give information on a new program offered to students with legal training.
Program Offers
The new program offers direct commission in the grades of first lieutenant through colonel, depending on applicants age, experience and education.
Applicants for the program must be graduated from an accredited law school and a member of the bar of a federal court.
Seniors may make applications 30 days prior to graduation, but must submit documentary proof of their final graduation and membership in the bar before final acceptance can be made, Sargent Smith said.
Potential use of so-called “all-in-one” vaccinations for the general public is limited because one type of virus may interfere with another when both are simultaneously administered to an individual, Medical School Dean Clyton G. Loosli believes.
Speaking at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., Dr. Loosli cited virus interference as the major factor for multiple polio vaccines.
Implantation of viral agents in a series allowing a break of several days is, at the pres ent time, a more feasible method of protecting individuals against the many virus invad-
Professors Take Posts On Journal
Three professors have been appointed manuscript editors of the Journal of the West, a new, comprehensive, illustrated quarterly magazine devoted to Western history and geography, which is published in Los Angeles.
Dr. John W. Reith, head of the department of geography: Dr. William H. Wake, assistant professor of geography: and Dr. William J. Wallace, associate professor of anthropology, comprise the group.
Dr. Reith has written an article that soon will appear in the magazine. The article is on El Camino Real. “The King’s Highway.” Dr. Wallace has authored an article on his research at Los Encinos, state historical monument in San Fernando Valley.
Dr. Donald C. Cutter, former associate professor of history and now on the faculty of the University of New Mexico, is also a manuscript editor for the Journal.
Dr. Iris Higbie WHson, who received her PhD from USC in June and is teaching history at Long Beach City College, will have an article in the new magazine titled “Scientists in New Spain: The 18th Century r ^editions.” She recently returned from a year of research in Spain.
•In Violation*
“The placement of these letters on Hicks’ banners, there-Daiiy Trojan Photo fore, are in clear violation of the elections code and of the ASSC regulations governing campus political parties,’’ the protest read.
Both the Mills and the Hicks protest asked that the candidates be disqualified from the elections.
The Mills protest further said the candidate had placed cards promoting his campaign in mail boxes at Town and Gown and Elisabeth von KleinSmid dormitories.
Action Illegal Meiers said this action was illegal because Messer had declared it illegal at a mandatory candidates meeting before campaigning began.
ers that recently have been isolated, he said.
Dr. Loosli, drawing on a report submitted at the conference, said that live vaccines prepared along the lines of live polio with attenuated strains promised more enduring immunity than dead vaccines.
A recommendation for a program of regularly scheduled yearly vaccinations to protect the entire population of the United States against viral respiratory diseases was made by Dr. Loosli in his speech at the conference.
He cited the effectiveness of similar vaccination programs undertaken for military personnel as support for his recommendation.
50 Per Cent
Several speakers at the conference emphasized that respiratory viruses are directly responsible for more than 50 per cent of all acute human illnesses suffered each year in the United States.
Dr. Loosli noted that conference delegates made it clear that common cold viruses currently being isolated in this country are of the same general types as those being isolated in other parts of the world.
Intense interest at the conference was directed toward new findings reported on pleu ropneumonia-1 i k e organisms, those which cause an inflammation of the plura and lungs, he said. These findings have opened important paths of investigation for virologists, he added.
The conference was sponsored by the School of Medicine under a grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
500 Attend
More than 500 virologists from the United States, Canada. England, the Netherlands, Japan, Czechoslovakia, Denmark and India attended the conference, which Dr. I loosli described as “the greatest single gathering we have had of those interested in respiratory viruses.”
This international meeting may become a bi-annual event
Other speakers of the eve-ning include Carter Blanken-burg. electrical engineer with the Southern California Edison Co. and chapter president: Harold H. Strauss, Hughes Aircraft Co. staff engineer: and David L. Narver, engineering vice president of Holmes and Narver Co.
"As the United States climbs upward in the race for space, as our changing times demand expanding technology of ever-increasing complexity, and as we ask of American industry an ever-rising material standard of living, the need for engineers clearly grows more critical every year,’* Dr. Ingersoll said.
He explained that the nation’s 30,000 engineering graduates each year fill only half The USP president also oon-!the jected need ,f American
demned Mills for allegedly! seeking TRG support after he
goals in technological development in coming decades are to be met.
had written a battle column
for yesterday’s Daily Trojan
asking voters to “elect a per-j ■ • • •
son rather than a political; HqI iflfianC
party.”
Inquiry Meeting
Will Gather
_ .. ^ ».
Messer said a Board of In-J quiry meeting may be heldj The Executive Cabinet will Friday to examine the protests, meet today at 2:15 p.m. in 321
The elections. commissioner was disappointed at the slow turnout of voters on the first
SU, ASSC President Bart Led-del announced yesterday.
The cabinet will discuss a
day of voting. He said 25 per | proposed campus travel agency cent of the Freshman Class suggested by the National would have to vote before a Aeronautics ^ Space Admin_ fair sampling of class feeling | could be determined. istration.
He added that several stu-i AMS President Hal Stokes dents had to be turned away said he also planned to place from the polls yesterday be- an official elections protest cause they did not have fee with the cabinet. He indicated bills with them. He explained that he was unhappy with «-he that fee bills were necessary operation of the polling area so voter eligibility could be yesteWay by the ASSC Elec-ascertained. tions Committee.
Advertisers Elect Regional Leader
Dr. George L. Baker, assist-1 nation/’ published by the ant professor of marketing and | American Marketing Associa-transportation, has been elect-j tion; co-author of “The Changed dean of region 16 of the! ing Structure of the Meat American Academy of Adver-; Economypublished by Har-tising, national professional vard University; and author of group for advertising educators j several monographs and trade and business executives. articles on the meat industry.
The purpose ot the ogamza-l J» >*• '*ceiv'd *
tion is to promote studMts' JteU»^ to lurttar has study
... ______.. ,,___. and research in economics from
terest in advertising through _ . _ , _
j *• . . (the Foundation of Economic
education and to conduct re-1
search in the field. Dr. Baker Educa^00-
explained. The academy acts as) The business professor re-
a liaison between the ‘divorced’ reived his bachelor of science,
fields of business and educa- master of science and PhD de-
tion, he added.
grees from Purdue University.
Dr. Baker will coordinate the Following completion of his efforts of teachers and business- undergraduate work at Purdue, men throughout Southern Cal-ihe worked for George A. Hor-to bring virologists up-to-datejifomia and Southern Nevada, imel and Co. He then served a« in their fast-developing field. The professor is editor of [a medical technician in the he predicted. ♦ i "Effective Marketing Coordi-i army.